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tr-Tiin T ITtii Spirit of tl)c CxVjgc, WoODBTOOK. VinMOKT J lEitmbliihed 1840. Snbionptoon Bates : M jrear .. i 91.00 fUx month 60 Three monllu 25 tttogle eopiei 03 KOWAIII) C. BANA, ' Edltor nml FublUliet Woodstock. Vt.. March8, I9i3 Tho Brattleboro Dnily Refnrmor nppeared thia wrek, and it i pie eenting tlio netvs of tlie atnte nnd (il tlio world iu bright nnd nttiuctive form. Afler. roo'ro tliim n contuiy of Nep terabor electioim Vermont voiern liav decided to eink tlio identity of tbe Btuto in Ihe Novembitr innol atrom. Wlien tlio penplo rculize thut this moniiB n apecif.l Ftesmnn of the present legiBlnturo to ruvinq the Iihvh to fit tlie new dnto. hear tlio howl go up Bennington Kanner. Vermont may eink lior identity tinder tlio new dispenmitioii, bnt if the Soptember olection has heen lur only clnim to dislinction, lei'n hope thut the. Bt'nto. will grow nnd otlier compol tho attentiou nnd inloi est of tho outaido word. And in the long run Vermont will buvo mouey by tho chango. Presldent Wilson. Woodrow Wilson wn inniignrnt) pren'ulent on Tueadny wiili n liule more enthnHianm nnd a lurgcr.'invl' of cbeering eitizena from tlie foiu coriiera of this big niitinn tluin Iiiih nver been n'eon in Washington on airrilnr nccaaioiiB There wna no piu tisanahip in tho tremendoua. wel coino to the new pieaidont, the lender of tho Deinoorattc pni ty uhieli now comea into the mitiiugenieut. of tlio various branehea of the governmpnt; there in intereat dml eagerneBs in Beeing what he will do ; nnd there itf cnnlideuco in liiin. Preuidont Wileon'a innugurid ail dreua wau aurpriaingly hrief, n liuppy innovation, sliom of polilioB, the work of u atudent and n muu of affairn as well, " Wo bIiiiII festore, not destroy," Bayn the Preaident, nnd hiB mefiango to the people breiithcs thnt sentimont thronghout. If there are ihoso who nre disnp pointod in Preaident WilflonH fail ure to any juat what lie i gning lo do to Mcxico ; wheth(ir or not tl e MiesiBnippi flooda are to lio atoppid nl once, or jiiBt how he will prevent further slideB nt Pannma, his eriiirs m.uat remeinber that. na poveninr ( f Now Jereey Iip necornpliahed lliins, nnd pardon what they call n Inck'f doflnitenean SLIGHT GAIN IN LICENSE VOTE Twenty-four Cities and Towns in Wet. Column 21 Last Year All Amendments Passed Elcction Cha'nged from Sep tember to November. Twerity'-four Vermont. citk'H nnd towna voted ou TneHdny to lit'PiiRp the siile of liquor, ntt ngainst Mvrnfy one laat year, and the eight uiuoiid- nteiitn to the atate ootiRtitui.ion uoro accepted Iy Inrgo mnjoritieH in enoli euae. Windsor county haa two licciifie towns, Bethel nnd, Reading. Tho ainendmentK to the Ktnte con Htitutioii woincarricd in every connty exuppt in AddiHon. One nmendnu'nt aholialicn Ver inont'ti barometer eleution " in fcjep teiuber and placea it in November. nnd raaken the bii'nninl BPhnion of tho logiHlnturea'lnrton tho firKt Wed neaday nfter the lirnt M(mlay in Jnuunry, iiiHteadof on tlio firat Wt.il itfadtiy in October. Anothnr nmendmelit npproved on Tueaday mnkea it pohh'iIiIi; for the Legifllntnro to pasa a workmii'n t'otupenpntion aet. The Loginlaturo horoafter will not have powor to eonnnnlo (leath pco teneea imposod by the courtH. The citiea of Burlington, Rutland and St. Al'-uiis voted lo rcniniti iii the licenne column. Montpiflier n' Barre contiime the np-licDime policv by narrow mnrgina. In Burlington Janies K . liinKti the ' blackamith mnyijr." wjik h olocted nfter n threo-cornered conh-xf. defeating A. S. Drow, iepiilli'tni, and E. .1., ThomnRt proj.i(w'ivf citizen. Plann for tho . propoaed briil sorcti tho Coniifcticut river betpr n Norwich and Hanover ara taking definito form. Studenta nf ilu Thaywr Bchool of rivil encineeriiip i Hanover liavo been collepting data aa to the ntfitehire of the rivei bed and bauka wJjerP tho piers uro A NEW PRESIDENT Wilson Tnkes the Oath Beforea Vast Crowd in Front of the Capitol A Magnificent Pa rade. Woodrow Wilpnn wna inatigurntcd on Tiieday, president of the United StateB, nnd Tliomaa R. MarHhall v'u-o pro-iflent nnd Di'inociauy ia now tho voliicle of the countiy'B dcHtiny. Tlio liirgent. crowd evor Becn nt au iiinugurmion wntehed the ehaiige of ovciiniLiit. from Repiibliean to UiMnourntie liainln. It. in PHtimntPil iluit tliore wr more tlinn 300 0(J() people in town, and lliat more thnn 100,000 of thpin weio iiiiihhoiI in front of the capitnl when ihe preai dent, delivered liia short inaugtiinl addrosa. JntiicR B. Mnher, deputy elerk of ihe Hiipiemo court, lipld n Hible whiuli PrPHideut Wilaon liiHRod nt tlio UOtli Ppalm, veiBPa 43 to 48. Tlio preaident thon delivored his innugti ral. Thoso who heard him deljver it were rapt nnd nitmitivp, npphnidcd nfteiier 'linn in IIiocmho willi most inauurala, nnd iipplnuded moat fre qnently nt hia refprencpn lo the uti'pasity of obiainiiig Riiciiil jnslico Tlio gren.eKt iipplnuan enme for the parnurnpli in whieh he Hiiid : "Thia ia not. n dny of t.riumpti ; it ia n dny of dpdiriilinn. Ilero miibtpi ii'it ihe fnrceaol paity, 1 1 1. thefori'Prt nf hiimiinity Mpii'h hi'nrta wnit npou na ; nii'iiV livcB luing in lln lialainre ;' men'tt In h;s c:i 1 1 up'iii iaio ay wliat will lo. ('iinui'MlnIntinia I'ollmvi'd-and x Piraidpiit Tnll haid : "1 winlj ymi n itiiti'PKHftil ndminiatrnlion nnd ihe L'arryiiig out of yoiiruima Wo will lie behind you." Mr. Biynn wna ihe firat to graaj the luiud of the new pruaident. Josiah Pogram on Referen duming. Woodstock, March 5, 1913. Mr. Editor : Bcliovin' in dreams and omcns, I fclt I must writo you as a warning to otliers. I went to town ineetin' convinced of the beauty of thia yor referendum. I seo moderator Eaton aud clerk Simmons staggerin' along witli what lookcd like a couple of lour-foot cord sticks done up in paper on their- shoulders, , and I woridered what they vas lupgm', so I followed 'cm into the hall and found they was proposals for amendmenta to tho con slilution. I hef ted one of the pilcs and it hnd some heft, and it struck mo that it might need a tcam to haul the truck xi 1. nn von nrtm n-r n rr n I n ' Anrl Itinn T read over the list and wondered whero ' cnnseo anu moveii 10 mcr new in thunder 1 should put my mark, "Yes" : bome, loi merly owned nnd occupied or"N'o." 1 didn't know any more about by bei grnudtntlier, Ilairj Shedd. tho final action of tho blamed thinga On Feh. 10, 1913, she went to than a hen does when it istrying fo get ,,ostii:l ,0 ,)MVe Ko(ue recent co,)1lJ(). Out of a garden where she don't belong. .. . , , . ,. . Thls doubt followed mo home and 8,t,"ns Pblwlifd. Sbe b..d com Elviry.-Elviry is my vife.-saya to' P"Sfl sevenil songs. One, "Per mc, says she, "Josi, didn't the meetin' h ips,"was ptiblisbed in 1912. Huvirg go right.?" Now I think a heap ofreacbed this bigh m.irk in 'piiino Elviry, and she don't ask things for , piyi,ig by ber own merit, she was curiosity, and so I told her my doubta. , ",i;ffinir ..w.. E. " t fheyEay "ccnfessjon is gocd for tho and went to bed. And then I had a dream. I thought I was a Chinee in thisyer new republic where wimrnen- voto and they referendum everything. It seemed io me that they was a town meetin' and wc was locked into tho boot.hs till wo refercndumd the atuff and made our crosses. I forget whelhor they was 600 or, 5C00 volumes of 1000 pagca cach to read and referendum ; but I know wc was shut up six months or more. Tho boys would come round outside and tell mo the newa every' day or twoiyon their way to High school, and so I had a little diversion between ' wtdin' through them volumes; but Ij feltmydutyasa referendumertoread; everv word. and na readin' comea bv every word, and as readin' comea ,by naturc, and me not particular gifted it tock some time to spcll across the pagc. Olio.day tho boys came round sobby and tcary and cried out that Ma wna dead. Great Ebenezer Jones," says I in Chinese, "and me locked in to read these volumes I " Tho constable came and said he would lct mo out for the funeral; but I thought of them old 1 Romano who shot their sona with vu ' r.velvcrs when they didn't behavo, and I said I'd be an old Iloman too. He said. aomothing about an "old fool 1" but Ii dkln't mind, Elviry bein' dead. So I sat; woodpapcr till I couldn't see to read; bt I hurnpted it up and kep ahead. I Abouta month nfter this the boys carno round and said tho -widdcr Spragueses hens had got into my bedof sweet peas. Now l'm like Mr. Mac- T ... , Elviry's death and being away from my motherlcss little folks for months; but I couldn't stand them hens in my SWwt. I1MR Hrt T llAllnrll fnv flin onn. stablo to let me out, and him not com- I injf quick enough I began to smash j things nnd pound the dcor. Then he came fast enough nnd begp.n to shake J ma so 1 wokc up anu iouna me sittin up , in bed and Elviry "Wake u ,1 Josl. wakeupl" And thoro I waa safo at home, and Elviry wnn't dead. I gathercdlicrup and says, "And soyour ' not dcnd, Elviry 7" And says ahe, "Wot quito: bnt yeu nearly kicked mo out of I bed." Andsolwiite this as r. olfemn I warnin' against havin' aiii-thing to do with referenduminjt. lii, t JOSU11 X PCG2.1M. fff k rheyEay "ccniession is gocd lor tlio J , soul," butitdidn't"helpmoamite, and,H,ul K"''b'r caieer as a co.v r bothered over it after I did my chorca ! vvben "C ur Allwise Gotl" call 1 . v A A T - I I. ...... 'NT........ ...t.,.r. NORTH POMFRET Again there is much sickness in town cnused by bnrd colds. Mih. Ella Faneuf lias pnemonia. A harVcst of ice was tnken from Albert Sberburne'B pond last week. Bernice Cross wns in Windsor Fricby tQ.aee ber motlter. Earl Hiirrington went to C. D. Hnzun's Monday, begtnninjj his yenr's work. Ilnrry Harrington dislocatcd a wrist one dny last week wbiie sliding on the ice. He went last Mondny to spend n few days witli his sistcr, Mip. Floyd Clevelaud. Mins Persis Uuwittand Persis nnd Ilcvvitt Moorc are in Wnshingtuu, D. C. AU nnd Mis. A. P. Clifford received a, messnge from Artluir Uiiw- Tlmriidiiy, saying the little grnndson wns dangerotislv ill Mrs. Clifford immedintely went to jack sonville, but the little bnby dieil Fiiday. Mr. Cliffoid went down Sntiirdtiy, nnd on Alonday he and Rtith brougbt the body here (or blii ial. Mrs. Clifford will remain 'forawhile witli ber datighter, who luis not legnined her health. Thia sudden death hiis east a gloom ovcr onr comniuuity and many nre the henrts that ache for the lonely paients and otlier.near relatives. HARTLAND. Chna Slit-dd, wifeof Cliailes W. Hackus, the basso siugeriind lumbt'i king, iind d.'iuuhter ol the late Ljndon A. and Sophi.i (lloward) ishtdd, passed nvvay nt the Hoineo pathic hohpitnl in Hoston, Stmday, KlI). 23, follovving ao operalion Fi-biuaiy 21, tiued 42 yearsr Mrs. Hnclais was born in Ilartlnntl Sept. 9, 1870; passed her girlhood here nnd attendeil the public scbools. Ilaving inherited an umisually rare nmsical 'talent from botb parents, slie went to Hoston when quite )oung to studv piaiiofortf, and for aixteen yenrs studied with tbe best 'teacliers tltat Boston offered. After the first few years, she gnve ii struction as well as studied, atteiided tbe best conceits nnd mnsical lectuies; in thia wny coming iu toticb with the world's best musi cal arlists. Eacli summer vacation she spent with her paients, tlms sprending abroad ber ricl'-tyiiicnl inlliiL'nce -Ibrougb the puf)iif'vvh( come to ber from time to tittie. In 1905 sbe was mnrried to Cliailes W. IJnckus. Forn time they made their bome with her parents, but iollowing the denth of Mrs. EM118 Uilliiigs in 1910, they pur- .1 J . 1 1 1 iwnt. 1 ed her bome. Never of robtist licnlth, she hnd biavely boi ne as it seemed moie t,,.m R,)ilrB ()f ,,ufen,1K, but wondetfttl cournge nnd foititude enablt'd ber to jise nbcve biiiiiiitt nilnii'iits anlpicsson iu her musical sludies, nnd until a very short time previous to herdeath sbe wnKgiving instriictions to pupils each dny. She is siii vived by her luinband, ber mothei,- a .sister, Mrs II. B. Kctclium, a uephew, aud two nieces ot Allinmbrn, Cal. Tlie fnnernl was held in tbe lNit.tlist Episcnp.d cliuicb. Feb. L ... ..... 20, nt 2 p. in, Kev. VV. 1'. liill oflicinting. The body wns plnced 111 tlie receiviug tomb. - NORWICH. Town officers elected Tuesdny: Modeintor, J. II. LoVelniid; cleik H t . . "eiiMiiei, v.emKe .viCSc..K.:. , sr lixtniiiii, H. A. Lyinan; lisleih, Roynl Cook, one year, Geoige Pat trell. thiee Venis: niiditois. Geome Aiken, R. C. Olds, . F. Jidinoon ; gi.md jurors, L.-. P. Sargent, Chir v.muihi, "onc.s, 6co..o. director, P. A. Root ; ' qemeteiy coMiinisMoner, ). 11. Clotid; rond cfimniiMsiiiiier. D. C Wbee er. oVet- rhltvr ,)f .. I hoinas A. Cusliman: , ,. . ,, .... .,,..,,1 .,.,. ..,..,, ngent, . 11, L.oveliiiul. lax voted !'$2- Licensu vpte, es 14, 155. ' MARRIAGES I ' In Hartland. March 1, by Rev. P. W. Hill.Millard White and Mrs. lvy Clark. " d' CS? nier. atred nine dava. ;n Woodstock, Februa.y 22, Alfred Davld, son of Mr. and Mra. Goorgo Sandoreon, eged aoven montha. " 1 o. l t. 1 - a - 1. State Pui'CliaSing Agei)t 0 , , . . . . , Qovornor l' letpliiir Iiiih nppoiuted Deputy Stute audilor Duivoy l Han- Joy, of Espejc, aUito iiureluainu wgont. HANDY IWPLEMENT FOR FARM Subatantlal Waaon Jack Easlly and Cheaply Constructod at Home Dlrectlont for Maklng. A oubstantlal handy vranon Jaok can easlly bo mado at homo, says the Wls consln Agrlculturlat. Cut a block one toot squaro from oound l1 to 2 Inch atuff, and aet into a block ot 2-lnch stuff 9 Inches lilgh, nnd 9 inclios wlde at tb'o base. Mako a raortiso Jotnt. Cut out two uprleht.pleccs from lVi Inch stuff, each 4 lnchca wldo and 3 fect long, and screw them fast to tho block mortlsod Into the baso. Seo that tbose uprlghts rost solldly on tho baso, so that tho vrelght o'f tho wagon will not bo borne by tho scrowa. Put In a block "2 lnches thlck to Ueop tho Home-Mado Jock. dlstanoo at tho top of tho uprlghts. Uoro threo or four threo-quartor Inch holoa at dlff erent holghts, 'threo inches apart, to tako tho lever pln. Mako tbo lever about 4 feot long ot strong, durablo 2-lnch tltnbor, and boro a holo for the pln tho lower aldo, 9 Inches from tho largor end. Tho other ond la drawn down and ahapod to form a linndlo. Small bolta through tho lever each sldi of the pln will provent splUtlng. A chaln attached tb tho bot. tom of ono uprlght, and hooked Into the lever, will hold tho welght of .tho wagon ln any posltlon deslred. C0RRECT S0ILF0R FL0WERS Seed of Plants Whlch Produce Very Deltcate Qrowths May Bc 8own on Ltvo Sphagnum Mooa. Molsturo and temperat'uro should bo carcfully consldored when sowlng seed. Do not uso boII whlch will not allow of perfcct dralnago and at .tho sarao tlmo hold molsturo. Puro B-nd and leaf mold, or a good pottlng soll mlxed with whlto sand will glve a good soll for sowlng seed. Seed of rhodedendrons, lcalmlas and orclildu, whlch produce very dellcato growtho, may bo sown on llvo sphag num moBB. Heavy, coarso soll will never produce good rcsults, as necdn uaually rcqulro a much Ughter soll tban tho mnturo. plant Never drench your Beod beds or potB, as that will weaken even sound and strong seedu. Water thoroughly enough to uiolston tho soll through out,'a6"a.jnolst surfaco with a dry sub soil Is an evll. Bceds should never be allowcd to becomo porfbctly dry. aftor .they havo onco etarted to oprout. Qood dralnago ls an ossentlal polnt. A layer of broken pots placed ln tho bottom of the pot or bed ln whlch tho sccds aro started will. bo found a great ald to dralnago. Do not sow ln decp boxes or pots, as tho shallow "fiats" requlre much less-"nttent!on as to dralnago. MAKING BARLEY MAIN CR0P Work Up Flne Seed Bed by Doublo Dlsklnn In 8prlng and Drlll In 8ood Early as Posslble. Tho preparatlon of tho land fo: barloy varies wldely with tho locallty It ls best adaptcd to tho cool, molsl condttlqns of tho north, but may be Buccess'fully .grown anywhei"e ln' thc Graln belt, wrltps P. II. Damaio ln an exchange. Where it is made a maln crop lt will pay to pJoW tho land prcf orably ln tho falh. ,Worl( up a flno seed bed by double diak'ing tho land ln tho sprlng and drlll ln tho seed aa early an pocsiblo. In tho northcrn zono of the corn bolt barloy can bo eown aftor cora In thls caso the land can bo double dlsked ln tho sprlng, harrowod down and tho seed drlllcd ln. Sprlng barloy also grown to somo extent ln the corn belt, oftcn dlBplaclng oata. In thls case the abovo preparatlon of soll and sccdlng will securo the best and most cconomlcal results. Tho machlnery requlrementa for the barloy ralsers vary with tho locallty In general; howover, any raan. rnlslna Bmall graln should have a good dlsk, a plow, a smoothlnc harrow nnd 0 drlll. Horse's Teeth. Qulds of grass, finely ehowod and rolleil togother, found lylug' about ln the horse pasturo are tho rosult of troublo with tho teeth. No horse should bo ponnltted to go untll his teeth havo bacome so uneven.. Ilorso owners should mako lt a practlco to havo tho tooth of all tholr horaoa, of whlch thoro is any questlon, oxamlned and carod for by a capablo porson. Colc) Weather Lnyera. As a rulo, licns that lay stcadlly durlng the cold weathor aro lndlt foront hot weathor Jayers. Vegetables for Hona. Vegetablos aro great for tho hona, especlally when they can't got gretti fecd ln tho flolds. Wlnter Ecnc. "Wlnter csga do not cordo by nhance. It takes planniag and work to get them, but it paya. Farrowlno Sows. Tho sow, llko tho dalry cow, should not bo too thln at farrowlng time. For somo time prlor to farrowlng sho should have somo food rlch In aeh, or recelvo somo bonomcal dnily, and havo occess to wood asbes aad llruo for tho framowork of Lho unUorn youngstors. Good Investment, .It ts protty roto lnveatment to put, mouoy Into a good dalry oalf or helfer ct any time, provlded of courae, you can g(vQ bpi- ipc rlht klnd oC cai-o. 1 THE T WOODSTOCK Clubbing List A113' one of tlifc periodicnjs; in the followinp; list will be vsent with Thk Agts -for; oiie 1 ve'ar for. the ruuj no ted after each., , " - Mirror artd Farmer' ' '$ 1.55 t -.rQoton Post, d'aily 0.55 jfr.tN'o'w EiiRfaiid Homcstead 1.80 Boston'Ev'onlng Rccord JJ.00 DpHncnlor and Evorybody's Maga VzinoorWoman'BHomo Compauion 2.90 Boston Herald, dnily 3.75 Ilecrention ( . : 2.50 St. Nicholaa ' 3.50 Outlook ' 3.75 New York Thrico-a-Week World 1.65 New York Tribune' Farmer 1.50 The Age gives all the local news of the Oounty and State It has opinions; it is ! 5: well written, interest ing, ancl is wldely read. 4! lt has excellent miscel lany, good stories. You . will fmd it a welcome visitor iii your home 53 tixixes a year. csca WOODSTOCK ELM iliEE'lUiES&b FJNE ,rU"l3LICATlONS; BUYING UP OLD IR0N lt Can Btf Used to Rohforce Con crete Structurcs. Cemcnt Posts Water Tanks and Pln to thia court in vVriting, by the Admin Trouahs Will Bo Stronaor lf Plecen. 5?.t?r" w,,th w S""ed, praymg for ir K.ecco- Mlxcd of Old Machlpery Aro ln When Molded, Buy up tho old Uo salca riext rolnforelng your concreto atructurea. hucu articies as old buggles, dlscard-. ed machlnory nnd Junk pllea uaually are eold at the flrst bld. Thl3 matorlal makea good rolnforelng for concreto corner posts. Comont poate aro be- coming popular, and thoro la a great domand for rfilnfnrrinir mntnrini nt frZthdafK& soro and a nulsanco about tho place, can bo UBed to good ndvantago. ' Tho Buccessful farmer of tho futuro wlll uso much cement. Ho can mako watcr .tanka, plg troughs nnd slinllar stationnry articies about tho farm so u in a miioi. mi,i,,,jr.m.. A rolier can bo mado of cemont for about what tho frelahOwouId cost on ono shlppod from tho manufacturor. Get a ahatt about two inches ln dlam cter nnd ono foot longer than tho longth of tho rolier, nnd build a form 01 ono-incn uoarus, usmg oiu wagon iu. hnn.. t.. u,. i Btructurn ia tlrmlv minnnrtnit ln lm middlo to prevont bulging; old mow lng machlno whcela whlch will flt tho shaft may bo usod for rolnforcemont, and will ald in centerlng tho shaft ac ouratoly. Old lron from tlio junk pllo may bo usod ln tho rolnforelng lf thoro aro not enough old whools at hand.' After tho form is arrangod tho addlng of cemcnt is a Elmplo.inatter. A proporflpn of about ono part of co mont' to threo parta of sand ls recom raonded. Crushed' rock, or" hnrd cln dors, may bo usnd to roplaco two parta of tho aand. Aftor tho rolier is fln lahcd tho framo and hitch may bo bullt according to tho materlals, and the IdeaB, of tho usor. Tho hitch should bo placcd o to tho welght w.lll bo removed from tholfongue. That wlU provent soro necks on tho horscs. Dynamito had to lio .iihpiI to hiouk mi ice jnm nt. the iailiond luidci in Wallingford S.iimday. whfii RoiuinK lirnok i.ert. ilH lied nnd ovei fl.neil (.he, railinad t rfjck U'jtli nix inehea f vjiter,, Tn4T tiaiuv fur f tiinc, iron, SOld at thO PUD-. rhnro-on nt TwlTitnfatrr,!, - A ft.l 1 ' ' 0' L" 'U 7-3 " sprlng, and uso lt in nmramt nf nmnnni otnt tt, .it,,. i iiii'I-wetk pt'six ev , meetinu nt 5.10 OF T iii. imL VERMONT VERMONT - . ' PIR'I'illNTING . Estate of Mary'A.,Regan. STATE'OP VERMONT ;The Hbn District of Hartfoi d sa S o r a'b 1 o Probato Court for the Diatrjct afore said : To' tho hoirs and all persons interested in tho cstato of A5ary A. Uegan, late of Barnard, in said District, deceased, Greetinpr: Whereas. annlicatinn hns honn mnrto iicensoandi authorfty to sell all of real ! estate of said deceased, for the paymont tion of the real estate Whereupon, the said Court appointed and asalgned tho 10th dty of March, iai3, at the Probato Ofiice in Wood- atock in said District, to hear and de- cid? uPn said application and petition, anu oiercd public notico thereof to be F'ven to all persons interested therein, wceka successively in tho Spirit of the Ac, a nftwspaper which circulntes in tho neighborhood of tfiose persons inter- cstcd in said eutate, all which publica- tio,,ls SBJ' V PrevJcs to tho day Rssigncd 1 for hearing. Tht'refore. vou aro herobv notifind to appearbofore said Court, at tho time, und n aco" assicrncd then nnd thpr in s,VtVrn,,tf . I.ncA ,"e" -;Vje" IV tho granting of auch lieenso, if you see ' causo. I Oiven under my hand, at Woodstock, ' in Paid District, this 13th day of Feb-' r, , r. xi Frcd'k C. Southcrato, JUQgO, Chlcltcn Coops. lt ls a .good tlmo now to mnlro n fow chickon coopa that aro sure to , ..uuueu net Bprmg ana so navo fnnM ...... .1.. . . . I. n ... . . 1 . . 1 i.ui lutAUjr WUI1LUU. Uljt a IOW good packlng boxes from tho storo and carcfully tako them apart; then chickon coops, putting on a pleco of ! patoni rooung to Keop them all Bafo anu ury; and ir a coat of palnt Is put.! on so muoh the bettor, ns it will mako thom quito ornamcntal scattered about tho grounds, and they will last longor, too. The Compost Heap. A fow old fenco rails, bullt togother in a squaro in the gardon, will hold all, tho rubblah that is fit for docom posing. Add to lt tho weeds from tho gnrden ond momiro and all oahca from tho houso. Pour tho wasb wator ' ovor lt and allow it to pack thorough-; ly. It will bo of valua for next sprlng : whlla lt concentratoB' now all. tho .waato reftiso and provoiitB tho hona from roa.VMu.Hng t aaln. . j, - 1 01 ueuia ana cnarges 01 adinimstration, '"K h 10.30 11. m. ; ftiimtav ;settuig forth therein tho amount of j.ehuoLut 12; . S. C. E in 3 p. ui.; WoOuStoc, Vermont INCORPOUATI3D 1817 DEPOSITS JAN. 1, 1913 $2,033,885,00 SUI1PLUS 178.263.74 TOTAL ASSETS ?2, 232 154.31 THUSTEES F. S. Mnckenzia Charles II. Maxhnm Henry V. Walker Willinm S. Hewitt Wllliam S. Dowey Frcd'k C. SouthRto i Charlcs P. Ghapinan Thia bank is iiow payini; 4 por cent. interest on deposlts. Deposits made during tho '.firat ten daya of-Jnnuary and July draw intereat from tho first of thcso months. Ucposlts made during tho firat fivo daya of othor months draw intereat from tho firat of tho month. Intercst will bo crediled to depositora JanUary 1 and July 1, compounding twico a year. " Tho Vermont Legislaturo has repealed tho law restricthifj depoaits in any ono savings bank to ?2000.00. Thls bank can nby pay iiiterest on individual do posita of any amount nnd all taxea will bo paid by the bank. NolhinR will bo rcported to the listers for taxation. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent E. A. SPEAR TTndertaker. Lntent Mothoi'H of Emtmfming Niht inlla promptly aitfmled to. - E. A. SPEAR Woodstock - - Vermon Sunday Services. " UniveisHlist Rev. H. L. Canrleld, pastor; moi'iiiiiK service at to.30, Sunday hdiool at 11.4;. Connregational , Rev. Uenjamin Switt, pastor. Moimnpf berviee at 10.30, Sunday sclrjul at tt.50. Yonn l'eoptu's Snciety of Christian .Eiuleavot at 7.30. Thui'sday evening piayer meetiiijj 111 7.30. Mcthodist Episeopal Rev. F. T. Cli.uk, pastor. yeivice.. Suiul:tv ' Pie.icliinjf, 10.30 a. m.; Sui'idf.y scliool, 11.45 a n, 'l'hui'sday "prayei meetin, 7.30 p. 111. ; Sunday ev'eiiiiii; muetiiijj;, 7.00. Catholic Kev. H. . Maillet, pastor. Mass at 1 1 u m. ; evening service at 7.30. Services will be lleld the sccotul hiicI to'urth Siimlay of each nojith at ViIngf hall, CJuechee, at 9 o'clock, and at Barnard, at the town hall, on tlie seeonn Sunday of eacli month at g o'cJocU St. j.imes Clnii'ch Rev. R. Le Hlnnc Lvncli, itctnr. MuiniiU Prayor and .Scrmoii 10.30 a. uv lliv Com nitiiitoli 011 first Simdav iu the iiiouth nitcr Morniui; I'r.iver. Sunday School at noon. Evifiiiug Piayer and sernion 5 p. "m. All are welcome. ! u,- r o r;,h.lt"', Kv. ii, K , l,,ll,P'. Services Jsundny. Preach Chris iaii P.mtoi, Rev. E, R. MWMCXPE.tlENCE rtS- TP.r.vt. Mflri.t3 CoPVFdCIITfltl'Ex (lnlckl: ilc!:lr anoriiilu our o:t;tlMii fruo iptlir r. Tcntlna Ii llrnbl''l7rnlotlhlo, 0(t'iiiiii:'il(" i3virlMtWrriuliloiilI:il. llllij:1nx cnl'nf ut :iit fnQ. iMf'i-st itjrnlN'if furnii'iiili.'?t..;iloim. !ji!ruru tuUcn tltru'ita Alumi tt Co, tMoslv tcitil UQltct. nlOiout ohnrnv. la tlin uut ti.-o. i(.-t npmi-rturMAu, :'nn;"fu tuUcn i!m.iJa mmi it U i'ue.ylw,oyitc,iin A liftnrtsrmtrijr tlluMmlnd WpnTdjr. I,ftrfirOBt olr culai-lon tif iinr 9rloIlUn louriiiii. 'jV'rmn, u rcrr? rotirmoutlitr(l. fctola lyull iwiwotlcalijr'V WM & Co.'vjcw Ycr( brancli omco. (SSVBt, 'Wcsblnuton, U. C Guy Piitnain ot West Wardsboro received 29 No. 6 fliot in his fnce Tluirsduy wltlle iiihbit luliitin with rb other men. - lt is.siiiil tlie criiy.iu"iotis dissases wl"cli.have Jjeen tllictiiig lluittle- ' e nuaimg;- uovvevei, in tlie hiSf vveelt one C'lse of (lii)li thci ia VV1IB repoiteil; 12 eases of miiini), nine of, vyhoopiii; couyli, one of scailnt lever miil one of eiynipelas. A falliuir tree , lcillnl - Willinm Col'-m.'iu, a fcnier lesident nt WJiiiinfjluiin, in iiowe, Mass, He wns 47. years ol, ., ; The 307 pnplls in the new n-hool butldiiur nt SvViiufon maiciu-l ont i.i ... t , . one nlntute. emht seco.uls, .at tlietf fjrt ft e iii ill last week, 11. 111. r 1